Please tell us which country and city you'd like to see the weather in.

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They are the UK's most powerful arbiters of justice and now, for the first time, four of the Justices of the Supreme Court talk frankly and openly about the nature of justice and how they make their decisions. The film offers a revealing glimpse of the human characters behind the judgments and explores why the Supreme Court and its members are fundamental to our democracy.
The 11 men and one woman who make up the UK Supreme Court have the last say on the most controversial and difficult cases in the land. What they decide binds every citizen. But are their rulings always fair, do their feelings ever get in the way of their judgments and are they always right?
In the first 14 months of the court they have ruled on MPs' expenses, which led to David Chaytor's prosecution, changed the status of pre-nuptial agreements and battled with the government over control orders and the Human Rights Act.
They explain what happens when they cannot agree and there is a divided judgment, and how they avoid letting their personal feelings effect their interpretation of the law. And they face up to the difficult issue of diversity; there is only one woman on the court, and she is the only Justice who went to a non-fee-paying school.

published:17 Oct 2012

views:350917

The UKKnife laws are currently being updated and there are some significant changes coming. It's also worth anybody carrying a knife as a tool for outdoor activities being aware of what they carry, where and how.
The first section of the video deals with the UK knife laws in a very basic way, and the second part is Richard Prideaux's opinion of them.
It is down to the individual to ensure that they are aware of the UK knife laws, and that they do their own research (not just listening to a hairy man on an internet video).
https://www.gov.uk/buying-carrying-knives
https://www.police.uk/crime-prevention-advice/possession-of-weapons/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knife_legislation#United_Kingdom
*****************************
Original Outdoors is an established outdoor skills training business based in the U.K. - specialising in wilderness skills, bushcraft, foraging, mountain safety, survival skills and private events.
We run training courses for the general public, outdoor instructors, emergency services and the military. We also consult for major outdoor events, television and film and other projects.
You can find out more about our courses, plus articles, blogs and more free information at http://www.originaloutdoors.co.uk
*****************************
Original Outdoors Social Media:
Facebook:
https://goo.gl/bC8h6i
Instagram:
https://goo.gl/5Rq4AL
Twitter:
https://goo.gl/tBdKA1
Richard Prideaux Social Media:
Facebook:
https://goo.gl/Cf2gEZ
Instagram:
https://goo.gl/1JVYu3
Twitter:
https://goo.gl/TMTpqU

published:28 Apr 2018

views:17249

Get more Tips here! www.destinationtips.com
Ever been to the U.K?
You'll be surprised to know some of the strange rules and laws you've been breaking all this time!
1. It’sIllegalTo BeDrunk in a Pub
This has to be one of the most commonly broken laws. But not by the patrons! The responsibility actually falls on the pub landlord to stop serving any patrons who have had one too many.
If he serves you, yes. He's the one breaking the law!
2. No Dying in the Houses of Parliament!
What are they going to do if you do die? Arrest you?
Well, the building is technically a palace so anyone who croaks there is entitled to a state funeral.
3. Don’t Import Polish Potatoes
This isn’t some archaic decree from yore, if not a law from 2004. “no person shall import into England potatoes which he knows to be (or suspects to be) Polish potatoes."
Additional Fact: It actually has to do with keeping out pests and diseases.
4. It’s Illegal to ‘Handle a Salmon in SuspiciousCircumstances’
This bizarre law is actually from the 80's and only applies to England Scotland and Wales.
So you can suspiciously handle a Salmon in Northern Ireland, then?
5. Males Over 14 Must Learn How to Handle a Longbow
It’s still on the books that all Englishmen 14 and up are meant to have two hours of weekly longbow practice, under supervision of the local clergy.
Additional; Might come in handy for some future Hunger Games-like scenario. They could at least update this law to let teenage girls take longbow lessons too?
6. It's Illegal to Fly a Kite
It's even illegal to slide on ice in the street.
The TownPolice Clauses Act can win you 14 days imprisonment for flying a kite in “any street, to the obstruction, annoyance, or danger of the residents or passengers.”
7. In Scotland, You Have to Let a Stranger Use Your Loo
There are some legal antecedents stemming from the fact that rural Scottish properties were so far apart that by the time you reached the next house, chances are you'd be desperate to go, and better in the toilet than out in the heather.
It's all part of the friendly hospitality up in the Highlands.
8. It's Illegal to Move a DeadWhale.
Since 1322 it's against the law for anyone to remove a dead whale or sturgeon from the British coastline because it technically becomes the property of the ruling monarch once it is beached.
9. It's Illegal to Carry a Plank of Wood While Walking Along the Pavement
Is easy to see how this law came about in 1839 and it still stands today. If you’re caught breaking this law they might make you walk the plank.
10. Don’t Make Your House a Pigsty
Since 1847, it’s actually illegal to keep a pigsty in the front yard of your home.
However, a front-yard pigsty is permissible as long as its “duly hidden.”
11. In the UK a pregnant woman can legally relieve herself anywhere she wants, including in a policeman's helmet.
12. In York it is legal to murder a Scotsman within the ancient city walls, but only if he is carrying a bow and arrow.
13. In Liverpool, it is illegal for a woman to be topless except as a clerk in a tropical fish store.
What country do you want us to do the next Strangest RulesVideo on?
CommentBelow and we'll make it so!

published:15 Sep 2016

views:585459

Laws are different all over the world and Britain is no exception these are the top 5 weird British laws.
Subscribe to the channel-
http://bit.ly/1If9BJZ
Follow Me On Social Media:
Facebook-
https://www.facebook.com/mccrudden.michael?fref=ts
Twitter-
https://twitter.com/mccruddenm
Instagram-
http://instagram.com/mccruddenm
Website-
http://www.michaelmccrudden.com/

published:28 Oct 2015

views:24945

A quick and dirty video from Tom (http://tomscott.com - @tomscott) and Matt (http://mattg.co.uk - @unnamedculprit) - ten illegal things to do in London. Yes, these are all properly illegal: you can see our references at http://tomscott.com/law/

published:19 Feb 2013

views:5815181

How to deal with courts in the uk using common law very helpful and informative for anyone seeking justice in the Uk legal system

published:23 Jan 2014

views:65511

Helpful information for overstayers and individuals seeking to obtain legal status in the UK. Hosted by Mrs Raheela Hussain, An expert Solicitor in Immigration and Human Rights Law at Greenfields Solicitors.

published:24 Oct 2017

views:39664

Section covering Police searches - taken from the documentary 'Strawman - The Nature of the Cage'
Watch the full documentary here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7sArXw6ajNg
https://www.gov.uk/police-powers-to-stop-and-search-your-rights

A short animation that introduces the UK Parliament, looking at its history and how it works today.
This is an ideal teaching resource for secondary students studying citizenship or Government & PoliticsView the whole film or skip to chapters:
1:08 ParliamentStructure: the function and make-up of the three parts of Parliament.
2:46 Holding Government to Account: how Parliament checks and challenges the work of Government.
3:51 Making Laws: follow the making of a law from proposal to becoming an Act of Parliament.
5:10 Elections and Voting: the different types of election and a look in detail at the general election.
6:35 Your Voice: how to have a voice in Parliament, from voting to petitioning and campaigning.
Subscribe to UK Parliament for more videos https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=UKParliament
Follow @UKParlEducation on Twitter for more resources and information.
https://twitter.com/UKParlEducation

published:04 Sep 2014

views:735855

Prior to the 2015 general election, the Conservative Party undertook in its manifesto to repeal the Human Rights Act 1998 and to enact a British Bill of Rights. In this video, Mark Elliott addresses three key questions raised by these proposals:
First, what lies behind the desire of some politicians to secure the Human Rights Act’s repeal? Second, how might a British Bill of Rights differ from the present legislation? And, third, what constitutional obstacles might lie in the way of the implementation of these reforms?
In relation to the last of those three issues, the argument is developed that although the UK Parliament has the legal power to legislate for the proposed changes, the increasingly multi-layered nature of the British constitution limits Parliament’s capacity to exploit its sovereign legislative authority. In particular, the constraining effects of international law - in the form of the European Convention on Human Rights - and the devolved nature of the modern British constitution are likely to limit the UK Government’s room for manoeuvre. As a result, it is likely to be difficult to deliver upon the manifesto commitments that were made in a legally coherent and constitutionally legitimate manner.
Dr Mark Elliott is a Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of St Catharine's College. His main research interests are in the fields of constitutional and administrative law. Dr Elliott's recent publications include Elliott and Thomas, Public Law (2nd ed OUP 2014); Elliott, Beatson, Matthews and Elliott's Administrative Law: Text and Materials (OUP 2011, 4th edition); and Forsyth, Elliott, Jhaveri, Scully-Hill and Ramsden (eds), EffectiveJudicial Review: A Cornerstone of Good Governance (OUP 2010). Dr Elliott was the 2011 Legal Research FoundationVisiting Scholar at The University of Auckland, New Zealand. In 2010, he was awarded a University of Cambridge Pilkington Prize for excellence in University teaching. He writes a blog - http://publiclawforeveryone.com/ - which includes information for people applying, or thinking of applying, to study Law at university.
For more information about Dr Elliott, you can also refer to his profile at http://www.law.cam.ac.uk/people/academic/mc-elliott/25
Law in Focus is a collection of short videos created by Daniel Bates featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty.

published:22 May 2015

views:17721

**Better than the original**
My sequel to the UK LegalKnifeOptions video from 2013. It consists of about £1,200 worth of UK legal knives. UK knife law: https://www.gov.uk/buying-carrying-knives
Enjoy.

United Kingdom (album)

United Kingdom is the fourth album by American Music Club. It was recorded primarily for the UK, where the band had a larger following than in their native USA, and consists of a mixture of studio and live tracks. The LP was produced by Tom Mallon who also produced the band's previous three LPs, The Restless Stranger, Engine and California. United Kingdom contained the song "Kathleen", the most obvious of many that Mark Eitzel has composed about his long-term muse, Kathleen Burns.

SEARCH FOR RADIOS

59:15

UK Supreme Court: The Highest Court in the Land - Documentary

UK Supreme Court: The Highest Court in the Land - Documentary

UK Supreme Court: The Highest Court in the Land - Documentary

They are the UK's most powerful arbiters of justice and now, for the first time, four of the Justices of the Supreme Court talk frankly and openly about the nature of justice and how they make their decisions. The film offers a revealing glimpse of the human characters behind the judgments and explores why the Supreme Court and its members are fundamental to our democracy.
The 11 men and one woman who make up the UK Supreme Court have the last say on the most controversial and difficult cases in the land. What they decide binds every citizen. But are their rulings always fair, do their feelings ever get in the way of their judgments and are they always right?
In the first 14 months of the court they have ruled on MPs' expenses, which led to David Chaytor's prosecution, changed the status of pre-nuptial agreements and battled with the government over control orders and the Human Rights Act.
They explain what happens when they cannot agree and there is a divided judgment, and how they avoid letting their personal feelings effect their interpretation of the law. And they face up to the difficult issue of diversity; there is only one woman on the court, and she is the only Justice who went to a non-fee-paying school.

29:05

2018 UK Knife Law changes, my opinion and the knives I carry outdoors

2018 UK Knife Law changes, my opinion and the knives I carry outdoors

2018 UK Knife Law changes, my opinion and the knives I carry outdoors

The UKKnife laws are currently being updated and there are some significant changes coming. It's also worth anybody carrying a knife as a tool for outdoor activities being aware of what they carry, where and how.
The first section of the video deals with the UK knife laws in a very basic way, and the second part is Richard Prideaux's opinion of them.
It is down to the individual to ensure that they are aware of the UK knife laws, and that they do their own research (not just listening to a hairy man on an internet video).
https://www.gov.uk/buying-carrying-knives
https://www.police.uk/crime-prevention-advice/possession-of-weapons/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knife_legislation#United_Kingdom
*****************************
Original Outdoors is an established outdoor skills training business based in the U.K. - specialising in wilderness skills, bushcraft, foraging, mountain safety, survival skills and private events.
We run training courses for the general public, outdoor instructors, emergency services and the military. We also consult for major outdoor events, television and film and other projects.
You can find out more about our courses, plus articles, blogs and more free information at http://www.originaloutdoors.co.uk
*****************************
Original Outdoors Social Media:
Facebook:
https://goo.gl/bC8h6i
Instagram:
https://goo.gl/5Rq4AL
Twitter:
https://goo.gl/tBdKA1
Richard Prideaux Social Media:
Facebook:
https://goo.gl/Cf2gEZ
Instagram:
https://goo.gl/1JVYu3
Twitter:
https://goo.gl/TMTpqU

5:35

The U.K's Most Ridiculous Rules!

The U.K's Most Ridiculous Rules!

The U.K's Most Ridiculous Rules!

Get more Tips here! www.destinationtips.com
Ever been to the U.K?
You'll be surprised to know some of the strange rules and laws you've been breaking all this time!
1. It’sIllegalTo BeDrunk in a Pub
This has to be one of the most commonly broken laws. But not by the patrons! The responsibility actually falls on the pub landlord to stop serving any patrons who have had one too many.
If he serves you, yes. He's the one breaking the law!
2. No Dying in the Houses of Parliament!
What are they going to do if you do die? Arrest you?
Well, the building is technically a palace so anyone who croaks there is entitled to a state funeral.
3. Don’t Import Polish Potatoes
This isn’t some archaic decree from yore, if not a law from 2004. “no person shall import into England potatoes which he knows to be (or suspects to be) Polish potatoes."
Additional Fact: It actually has to do with keeping out pests and diseases.
4. It’s Illegal to ‘Handle a Salmon in SuspiciousCircumstances’
This bizarre law is actually from the 80's and only applies to England Scotland and Wales.
So you can suspiciously handle a Salmon in Northern Ireland, then?
5. Males Over 14 Must Learn How to Handle a Longbow
It’s still on the books that all Englishmen 14 and up are meant to have two hours of weekly longbow practice, under supervision of the local clergy.
Additional; Might come in handy for some future Hunger Games-like scenario. They could at least update this law to let teenage girls take longbow lessons too?
6. It's Illegal to Fly a Kite
It's even illegal to slide on ice in the street.
The TownPolice Clauses Act can win you 14 days imprisonment for flying a kite in “any street, to the obstruction, annoyance, or danger of the residents or passengers.”
7. In Scotland, You Have to Let a Stranger Use Your Loo
There are some legal antecedents stemming from the fact that rural Scottish properties were so far apart that by the time you reached the next house, chances are you'd be desperate to go, and better in the toilet than out in the heather.
It's all part of the friendly hospitality up in the Highlands.
8. It's Illegal to Move a DeadWhale.
Since 1322 it's against the law for anyone to remove a dead whale or sturgeon from the British coastline because it technically becomes the property of the ruling monarch once it is beached.
9. It's Illegal to Carry a Plank of Wood While Walking Along the Pavement
Is easy to see how this law came about in 1839 and it still stands today. If you’re caught breaking this law they might make you walk the plank.
10. Don’t Make Your House a Pigsty
Since 1847, it’s actually illegal to keep a pigsty in the front yard of your home.
However, a front-yard pigsty is permissible as long as its “duly hidden.”
11. In the UK a pregnant woman can legally relieve herself anywhere she wants, including in a policeman's helmet.
12. In York it is legal to murder a Scotsman within the ancient city walls, but only if he is carrying a bow and arrow.
13. In Liverpool, it is illegal for a woman to be topless except as a clerk in a tropical fish store.
What country do you want us to do the next Strangest RulesVideo on?
CommentBelow and we'll make it so!

2:43

Top 5 Weird British Laws In England

Top 5 Weird British Laws In England

Top 5 Weird British Laws In England

Laws are different all over the world and Britain is no exception these are the top 5 weird British laws.
Subscribe to the channel-
http://bit.ly/1If9BJZ
Follow Me On Social Media:
Facebook-
https://www.facebook.com/mccrudden.michael?fref=ts
Twitter-
https://twitter.com/mccruddenm
Instagram-
http://instagram.com/mccruddenm
Website-
http://www.michaelmccrudden.com/

2:03

Ten Illegal Things To Do In London

Ten Illegal Things To Do In London

Ten Illegal Things To Do In London

A quick and dirty video from Tom (http://tomscott.com - @tomscott) and Matt (http://mattg.co.uk - @unnamedculprit) - ten illegal things to do in London. Yes, these are all properly illegal: you can see our references at http://tomscott.com/law/

16:50

Uk common law court in action

Uk common law court in action

Uk common law court in action

How to deal with courts in the uk using common law very helpful and informative for anyone seeking justice in the Uk legal system

19:37

Immigration Lawyers: Overstayers and obtaining legal status in the UK- October 2017

Immigration Lawyers: Overstayers and obtaining legal status in the UK- October 2017

Immigration Lawyers: Overstayers and obtaining legal status in the UK- October 2017

Helpful information for overstayers and individuals seeking to obtain legal status in the UK. Hosted by Mrs Raheela Hussain, An expert Solicitor in Immigration and Human Rights Law at Greenfields Solicitors.

8:17

Police Searches KNOW YOUR RIGHTS!!!

Police Searches KNOW YOUR RIGHTS!!!

Police Searches KNOW YOUR RIGHTS!!!

Section covering Police searches - taken from the documentary 'Strawman - The Nature of the Cage'
Watch the full documentary here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7sArXw6ajNg
https://www.gov.uk/police-powers-to-stop-and-search-your-rights

An introduction to Parliament

A short animation that introduces the UK Parliament, looking at its history and how it works today.
This is an ideal teaching resource for secondary students studying citizenship or Government & PoliticsView the whole film or skip to chapters:
1:08 ParliamentStructure: the function and make-up of the three parts of Parliament.
2:46 Holding Government to Account: how Parliament checks and challenges the work of Government.
3:51 Making Laws: follow the making of a law from proposal to becoming an Act of Parliament.
5:10 Elections and Voting: the different types of election and a look in detail at the general election.
6:35 Your Voice: how to have a voice in Parliament, from voting to petitioning and campaigning.
Subscribe to UK Parliament for more videos https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=UKParliament
Follow @UKParlEducation on Twitter for more resources and information.
https://twitter.com/UKParlEducation

12:35

Human Rights in the United Kingdom: Where Now?

Human Rights in the United Kingdom: Where Now?

Human Rights in the United Kingdom: Where Now?

Prior to the 2015 general election, the Conservative Party undertook in its manifesto to repeal the Human Rights Act 1998 and to enact a British Bill of Rights. In this video, Mark Elliott addresses three key questions raised by these proposals:
First, what lies behind the desire of some politicians to secure the Human Rights Act’s repeal? Second, how might a British Bill of Rights differ from the present legislation? And, third, what constitutional obstacles might lie in the way of the implementation of these reforms?
In relation to the last of those three issues, the argument is developed that although the UK Parliament has the legal power to legislate for the proposed changes, the increasingly multi-layered nature of the British constitution limits Parliament’s capacity to exploit its sovereign legislative authority. In particular, the constraining effects of international law - in the form of the European Convention on Human Rights - and the devolved nature of the modern British constitution are likely to limit the UK Government’s room for manoeuvre. As a result, it is likely to be difficult to deliver upon the manifesto commitments that were made in a legally coherent and constitutionally legitimate manner.
Dr Mark Elliott is a Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of St Catharine's College. His main research interests are in the fields of constitutional and administrative law. Dr Elliott's recent publications include Elliott and Thomas, Public Law (2nd ed OUP 2014); Elliott, Beatson, Matthews and Elliott's Administrative Law: Text and Materials (OUP 2011, 4th edition); and Forsyth, Elliott, Jhaveri, Scully-Hill and Ramsden (eds), EffectiveJudicial Review: A Cornerstone of Good Governance (OUP 2010). Dr Elliott was the 2011 Legal Research FoundationVisiting Scholar at The University of Auckland, New Zealand. In 2010, he was awarded a University of Cambridge Pilkington Prize for excellence in University teaching. He writes a blog - http://publiclawforeveryone.com/ - which includes information for people applying, or thinking of applying, to study Law at university.
For more information about Dr Elliott, you can also refer to his profile at http://www.law.cam.ac.uk/people/academic/mc-elliott/25
Law in Focus is a collection of short videos created by Daniel Bates featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty.

13:42

UK Legal Knife Options - The Slipjoint Strikes Back

UK Legal Knife Options - The Slipjoint Strikes Back

UK Legal Knife Options - The Slipjoint Strikes Back

**Better than the original**
My sequel to the UK LegalKnifeOptions video from 2013. It consists of about £1,200 worth of UK legal knives. UK knife law: https://www.gov.uk/buying-carrying-knives
Enjoy.

16:24

Legal Carry "Self Defence Items" (U.K Weapons and Defence)

Legal Carry "Self Defence Items" (U.K Weapons and Defence)

Legal Carry "Self Defence Items" (U.K Weapons and Defence)

LegalCarry "Self Defence Items" in the U.K, these are weapons and defence items you can legally carry and could use (but would be an offence if you do) in an emergency, If you carry any of these items with the intent to use as a weapon you can be prosecuted for carrying an offensive weapon. AFFILIATE LINKS BELOW :
TACTICAL PENS :
Tactical Pens Gearbest : https://goo.gl/k2VBjX
Tactical Pens AmazonU.S : https://amzn.to/2Rp5eoX
Tactical Pens Amazon U.K : https://amzn.to/2PaJc7R
TACTICAL FLASHLIGHTS :
Tactical Flashlights Gearbest : https://goo.gl/YZGnjw
Tactical Flashlights Amazon U.S : https://amzn.to/2IDt24w
Tactical Flashlights Amazon U.K : https://amzn.to/2RpXrHC
NON LOCKING (UK LEGAL CARRY) KNIVES :
Non Locking Knives Gearbest : https://goo.gl/HEKz8y
Non Locking Knives Amazon U.S : https://amzn.to/2E8cLpN
Non Locking Knives Amazon U.K : https://amzn.to/2xZIfsF
SECURITY UMBRELLA : http://www.security-umbrella.eu?aff=5
MAGLITES ON AMAZON :
U.K : https://amzn.to/2y0xpCC
U.S.A : https://amzn.to/2xXw2EM
FARBGEL, RAPE ALARMS AND CRIMINAL IDENTIFIERS :
AMAZON U.K : https://amzn.to/2E50fqG
-----------
PATREON - https://www.patreon.com/WeaponCollector
BLOG - http://weaponcollector.blogspot.co.uk/
FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/weaponcollector1/
TWITTER - https://twitter.com/WeaponCollector
Legal Carry Self Defence Items (U.K Weapons and Defence) other countries laws may differ, this is mainly for u.k viewers.
DO NOT carry items advertising them selves as weapons as they will be deemed as weapons by the law.
And remember this is just my opinion, i could be wrong on some details so use your own discretion.
****U.K KNIFE CARRY WARNING*****Although I mention that sub 3 inch blade knives without a lock are legal to carry, you can still get arrested for carrying it anyway, especially if acting suspiciously or aggressively, and even just if the police feel like arresting you for it at the time *****CARRY A "LEGAL CARRY" KNIFE AT YOUR OWNRISK AND BE PREPARED TO BE ARRESTED IF CAUGHT****
Don't forget to Like, Comment, Share or Subscribe!
And click the Bell if you want notifications.
-----------
ONE OFF DONATIONS : If you want to you can email me and I will send you my paypal details : Send me an email and mention donations - weaponcollector1@aol.co.uk
this is not the paypal address, but where to ask for it.
If you would like to support this channel and you buy from Gearbest or Amazon please use these links below to visit those websites and for each purchase I will get 7% - 10% of what you spend and at no expense to you either.
Shop At GEARBEST - https://goo.gl/FapdG5
Shop At U.K AMAZON - https://amzn.to/2J8v8YU
Shop At U.S.A AMAZON - http://amzn.to/2s7RWQT
-----------
Disclaimer - I'm not suggesting using any of these items as weapons or self defence and if you do you do so at your own risk, also if you are asked why you are carrying any item and say "self defence" that will then deem the item a weapon and you can be arrested then and there.
If you are wondering about my A.C.A.B tattoo its something i had done years ago as an alcoholic teenager who had many run ins with some local corrupt police officers, some who assaulted me on two occasions and tried to fit me up for crimes I had not done and when that didn't work would try to spread fake rumors about me and my brothers sexuality, I no longer think the police are bastards, most are decent hard working people and some are true heroes.
#weaponcollector #ukselfdefence #selfdefence

The Crown Court

An introduction to the Crown Court, the different roles within it and how a trial at the court works.
To find out more about studying Law, Criminology or Forensic Science, either online or on campus, visit http://www.derby.ac.uk/ and search our course list.

UK Supreme Court: The Highest Court in the Land - Documentary

They are the UK's most powerful arbiters of justice and now, for the first time, four of the Justices of the Supreme Court talk frankly and openly about the nature of justice and how they make their decisions. The film offers a revealing glimpse of the human characters behind the judgments and explores why the Supreme Court and its members are fundamental to our democracy.
The 11 men and one woman who make up the UK Supreme Court have the last say on the most controversial and difficult cases in the land. What they decide binds every citizen. But are their rulings always fair, do their feelings ever get in the way of their judgments and are they always right?
In the first 14 months of the court they have ruled on MPs' expenses, which led to David Chaytor's prosecution, changed the status...

published: 17 Oct 2012

2018 UK Knife Law changes, my opinion and the knives I carry outdoors

The UKKnife laws are currently being updated and there are some significant changes coming. It's also worth anybody carrying a knife as a tool for outdoor activities being aware of what they carry, where and how.
The first section of the video deals with the UK knife laws in a very basic way, and the second part is Richard Prideaux's opinion of them.
It is down to the individual to ensure that they are aware of the UK knife laws, and that they do their own research (not just listening to a hairy man on an internet video).
https://www.gov.uk/buying-carrying-knives
https://www.police.uk/crime-prevention-advice/possession-of-weapons/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knife_legislation#United_Kingdom
*****************************
Original Outdoors is an established outdoor skills training ...

published: 28 Apr 2018

The U.K's Most Ridiculous Rules!

Get more Tips here! www.destinationtips.com
Ever been to the U.K?
You'll be surprised to know some of the strange rules and laws you've been breaking all this time!
1. It’sIllegalTo BeDrunk in a Pub
This has to be one of the most commonly broken laws. But not by the patrons! The responsibility actually falls on the pub landlord to stop serving any patrons who have had one too many.
If he serves you, yes. He's the one breaking the law!
2. No Dying in the Houses of Parliament!
What are they going to do if you do die? Arrest you?
Well, the building is technically a palace so anyone who croaks there is entitled to a state funeral.
3. Don’t Import Polish Potatoes
This isn’t some archaic decree from yore, if not a law from 2004. “no person shall import into England potatoes which he knows...

published: 15 Sep 2016

Top 5 Weird British Laws In England

Laws are different all over the world and Britain is no exception these are the top 5 weird British laws.
Subscribe to the channel-
http://bit.ly/1If9BJZ
Follow Me On Social Media:
Facebook-
https://www.facebook.com/mccrudden.michael?fref=ts
Twitter-
https://twitter.com/mccruddenm
Instagram-
http://instagram.com/mccruddenm
Website-
http://www.michaelmccrudden.com/

published: 28 Oct 2015

Ten Illegal Things To Do In London

A quick and dirty video from Tom (http://tomscott.com - @tomscott) and Matt (http://mattg.co.uk - @unnamedculprit) - ten illegal things to do in London. Yes, these are all properly illegal: you can see our references at http://tomscott.com/law/

published: 19 Feb 2013

Uk common law court in action

How to deal with courts in the uk using common law very helpful and informative for anyone seeking justice in the Uk legal system

published: 23 Jan 2014

Immigration Lawyers: Overstayers and obtaining legal status in the UK- October 2017

Helpful information for overstayers and individuals seeking to obtain legal status in the UK. Hosted by Mrs Raheela Hussain, An expert Solicitor in Immigration and Human Rights Law at Greenfields Solicitors.

published: 24 Oct 2017

Police Searches KNOW YOUR RIGHTS!!!

Section covering Police searches - taken from the documentary 'Strawman - The Nature of the Cage'
Watch the full documentary here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7sArXw6ajNg
https://www.gov.uk/police-powers-to-stop-and-search-your-rights

An introduction to Parliament

A short animation that introduces the UK Parliament, looking at its history and how it works today.
This is an ideal teaching resource for secondary students studying citizenship or Government & PoliticsView the whole film or skip to chapters:
1:08 ParliamentStructure: the function and make-up of the three parts of Parliament.
2:46 Holding Government to Account: how Parliament checks and challenges the work of Government.
3:51 Making Laws: follow the making of a law from proposal to becoming an Act of Parliament.
5:10 Elections and Voting: the different types of election and a look in detail at the general election.
6:35 Your Voice: how to have a voice in Parliament, from voting to petitioning and campaigning.
Subscribe to UK Parliament for more videos https://www.youtube.com/subscr...

The Crown Court

An introduction to the Crown Court, the different roles within it and how a trial at the court works.
To find out more about studying Law, Criminology or Forensic Science, either online or on campus, visit http://www.derby.ac.uk/ and search our course list.

They are the UK's most powerful arbiters of justice and now, for the first time, four of the Justices of the Supreme Court talk frankly and openly about the nature of justice and how they make their decisions. The film offers a revealing glimpse of the human characters behind the judgments and explores why the Supreme Court and its members are fundamental to our democracy.
The 11 men and one woman who make up the UK Supreme Court have the last say on the most controversial and difficult cases in the land. What they decide binds every citizen. But are their rulings always fair, do their feelings ever get in the way of their judgments and are they always right?
In the first 14 months of the court they have ruled on MPs' expenses, which led to David Chaytor's prosecution, changed the status of pre-nuptial agreements and battled with the government over control orders and the Human Rights Act.
They explain what happens when they cannot agree and there is a divided judgment, and how they avoid letting their personal feelings effect their interpretation of the law. And they face up to the difficult issue of diversity; there is only one woman on the court, and she is the only Justice who went to a non-fee-paying school.

They are the UK's most powerful arbiters of justice and now, for the first time, four of the Justices of the Supreme Court talk frankly and openly about the nature of justice and how they make their decisions. The film offers a revealing glimpse of the human characters behind the judgments and explores why the Supreme Court and its members are fundamental to our democracy.
The 11 men and one woman who make up the UK Supreme Court have the last say on the most controversial and difficult cases in the land. What they decide binds every citizen. But are their rulings always fair, do their feelings ever get in the way of their judgments and are they always right?
In the first 14 months of the court they have ruled on MPs' expenses, which led to David Chaytor's prosecution, changed the status of pre-nuptial agreements and battled with the government over control orders and the Human Rights Act.
They explain what happens when they cannot agree and there is a divided judgment, and how they avoid letting their personal feelings effect their interpretation of the law. And they face up to the difficult issue of diversity; there is only one woman on the court, and she is the only Justice who went to a non-fee-paying school.

2018 UK Knife Law changes, my opinion and the knives I carry outdoors

The UKKnife laws are currently being updated and there are some significant changes coming. It's also worth anybody carrying a knife as a tool for outdoor acti...

The UKKnife laws are currently being updated and there are some significant changes coming. It's also worth anybody carrying a knife as a tool for outdoor activities being aware of what they carry, where and how.
The first section of the video deals with the UK knife laws in a very basic way, and the second part is Richard Prideaux's opinion of them.
It is down to the individual to ensure that they are aware of the UK knife laws, and that they do their own research (not just listening to a hairy man on an internet video).
https://www.gov.uk/buying-carrying-knives
https://www.police.uk/crime-prevention-advice/possession-of-weapons/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knife_legislation#United_Kingdom
*****************************
Original Outdoors is an established outdoor skills training business based in the U.K. - specialising in wilderness skills, bushcraft, foraging, mountain safety, survival skills and private events.
We run training courses for the general public, outdoor instructors, emergency services and the military. We also consult for major outdoor events, television and film and other projects.
You can find out more about our courses, plus articles, blogs and more free information at http://www.originaloutdoors.co.uk
*****************************
Original Outdoors Social Media:
Facebook:
https://goo.gl/bC8h6i
Instagram:
https://goo.gl/5Rq4AL
Twitter:
https://goo.gl/tBdKA1
Richard Prideaux Social Media:
Facebook:
https://goo.gl/Cf2gEZ
Instagram:
https://goo.gl/1JVYu3
Twitter:
https://goo.gl/TMTpqU

The UKKnife laws are currently being updated and there are some significant changes coming. It's also worth anybody carrying a knife as a tool for outdoor activities being aware of what they carry, where and how.
The first section of the video deals with the UK knife laws in a very basic way, and the second part is Richard Prideaux's opinion of them.
It is down to the individual to ensure that they are aware of the UK knife laws, and that they do their own research (not just listening to a hairy man on an internet video).
https://www.gov.uk/buying-carrying-knives
https://www.police.uk/crime-prevention-advice/possession-of-weapons/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knife_legislation#United_Kingdom
*****************************
Original Outdoors is an established outdoor skills training business based in the U.K. - specialising in wilderness skills, bushcraft, foraging, mountain safety, survival skills and private events.
We run training courses for the general public, outdoor instructors, emergency services and the military. We also consult for major outdoor events, television and film and other projects.
You can find out more about our courses, plus articles, blogs and more free information at http://www.originaloutdoors.co.uk
*****************************
Original Outdoors Social Media:
Facebook:
https://goo.gl/bC8h6i
Instagram:
https://goo.gl/5Rq4AL
Twitter:
https://goo.gl/tBdKA1
Richard Prideaux Social Media:
Facebook:
https://goo.gl/Cf2gEZ
Instagram:
https://goo.gl/1JVYu3
Twitter:
https://goo.gl/TMTpqU

The U.K's Most Ridiculous Rules!

Get more Tips here! www.destinationtips.com
Ever been to the U.K?
You'll be surprised to know some of the strange rules and laws you've been breaking all this t...

Get more Tips here! www.destinationtips.com
Ever been to the U.K?
You'll be surprised to know some of the strange rules and laws you've been breaking all this time!
1. It’sIllegalTo BeDrunk in a Pub
This has to be one of the most commonly broken laws. But not by the patrons! The responsibility actually falls on the pub landlord to stop serving any patrons who have had one too many.
If he serves you, yes. He's the one breaking the law!
2. No Dying in the Houses of Parliament!
What are they going to do if you do die? Arrest you?
Well, the building is technically a palace so anyone who croaks there is entitled to a state funeral.
3. Don’t Import Polish Potatoes
This isn’t some archaic decree from yore, if not a law from 2004. “no person shall import into England potatoes which he knows to be (or suspects to be) Polish potatoes."
Additional Fact: It actually has to do with keeping out pests and diseases.
4. It’s Illegal to ‘Handle a Salmon in SuspiciousCircumstances’
This bizarre law is actually from the 80's and only applies to England Scotland and Wales.
So you can suspiciously handle a Salmon in Northern Ireland, then?
5. Males Over 14 Must Learn How to Handle a Longbow
It’s still on the books that all Englishmen 14 and up are meant to have two hours of weekly longbow practice, under supervision of the local clergy.
Additional; Might come in handy for some future Hunger Games-like scenario. They could at least update this law to let teenage girls take longbow lessons too?
6. It's Illegal to Fly a Kite
It's even illegal to slide on ice in the street.
The TownPolice Clauses Act can win you 14 days imprisonment for flying a kite in “any street, to the obstruction, annoyance, or danger of the residents or passengers.”
7. In Scotland, You Have to Let a Stranger Use Your Loo
There are some legal antecedents stemming from the fact that rural Scottish properties were so far apart that by the time you reached the next house, chances are you'd be desperate to go, and better in the toilet than out in the heather.
It's all part of the friendly hospitality up in the Highlands.
8. It's Illegal to Move a DeadWhale.
Since 1322 it's against the law for anyone to remove a dead whale or sturgeon from the British coastline because it technically becomes the property of the ruling monarch once it is beached.
9. It's Illegal to Carry a Plank of Wood While Walking Along the Pavement
Is easy to see how this law came about in 1839 and it still stands today. If you’re caught breaking this law they might make you walk the plank.
10. Don’t Make Your House a Pigsty
Since 1847, it’s actually illegal to keep a pigsty in the front yard of your home.
However, a front-yard pigsty is permissible as long as its “duly hidden.”
11. In the UK a pregnant woman can legally relieve herself anywhere she wants, including in a policeman's helmet.
12. In York it is legal to murder a Scotsman within the ancient city walls, but only if he is carrying a bow and arrow.
13. In Liverpool, it is illegal for a woman to be topless except as a clerk in a tropical fish store.
What country do you want us to do the next Strangest RulesVideo on?
CommentBelow and we'll make it so!

Get more Tips here! www.destinationtips.com
Ever been to the U.K?
You'll be surprised to know some of the strange rules and laws you've been breaking all this time!
1. It’sIllegalTo BeDrunk in a Pub
This has to be one of the most commonly broken laws. But not by the patrons! The responsibility actually falls on the pub landlord to stop serving any patrons who have had one too many.
If he serves you, yes. He's the one breaking the law!
2. No Dying in the Houses of Parliament!
What are they going to do if you do die? Arrest you?
Well, the building is technically a palace so anyone who croaks there is entitled to a state funeral.
3. Don’t Import Polish Potatoes
This isn’t some archaic decree from yore, if not a law from 2004. “no person shall import into England potatoes which he knows to be (or suspects to be) Polish potatoes."
Additional Fact: It actually has to do with keeping out pests and diseases.
4. It’s Illegal to ‘Handle a Salmon in SuspiciousCircumstances’
This bizarre law is actually from the 80's and only applies to England Scotland and Wales.
So you can suspiciously handle a Salmon in Northern Ireland, then?
5. Males Over 14 Must Learn How to Handle a Longbow
It’s still on the books that all Englishmen 14 and up are meant to have two hours of weekly longbow practice, under supervision of the local clergy.
Additional; Might come in handy for some future Hunger Games-like scenario. They could at least update this law to let teenage girls take longbow lessons too?
6. It's Illegal to Fly a Kite
It's even illegal to slide on ice in the street.
The TownPolice Clauses Act can win you 14 days imprisonment for flying a kite in “any street, to the obstruction, annoyance, or danger of the residents or passengers.”
7. In Scotland, You Have to Let a Stranger Use Your Loo
There are some legal antecedents stemming from the fact that rural Scottish properties were so far apart that by the time you reached the next house, chances are you'd be desperate to go, and better in the toilet than out in the heather.
It's all part of the friendly hospitality up in the Highlands.
8. It's Illegal to Move a DeadWhale.
Since 1322 it's against the law for anyone to remove a dead whale or sturgeon from the British coastline because it technically becomes the property of the ruling monarch once it is beached.
9. It's Illegal to Carry a Plank of Wood While Walking Along the Pavement
Is easy to see how this law came about in 1839 and it still stands today. If you’re caught breaking this law they might make you walk the plank.
10. Don’t Make Your House a Pigsty
Since 1847, it’s actually illegal to keep a pigsty in the front yard of your home.
However, a front-yard pigsty is permissible as long as its “duly hidden.”
11. In the UK a pregnant woman can legally relieve herself anywhere she wants, including in a policeman's helmet.
12. In York it is legal to murder a Scotsman within the ancient city walls, but only if he is carrying a bow and arrow.
13. In Liverpool, it is illegal for a woman to be topless except as a clerk in a tropical fish store.
What country do you want us to do the next Strangest RulesVideo on?
CommentBelow and we'll make it so!

Top 5 Weird British Laws In England

Laws are different all over the world and Britain is no exception these are the top 5 weird British laws.
Subscribe to the channel-
http://bit.ly/1If9BJZ
Foll...

Laws are different all over the world and Britain is no exception these are the top 5 weird British laws.
Subscribe to the channel-
http://bit.ly/1If9BJZ
Follow Me On Social Media:
Facebook-
https://www.facebook.com/mccrudden.michael?fref=ts
Twitter-
https://twitter.com/mccruddenm
Instagram-
http://instagram.com/mccruddenm
Website-
http://www.michaelmccrudden.com/

Laws are different all over the world and Britain is no exception these are the top 5 weird British laws.
Subscribe to the channel-
http://bit.ly/1If9BJZ
Follow Me On Social Media:
Facebook-
https://www.facebook.com/mccrudden.michael?fref=ts
Twitter-
https://twitter.com/mccruddenm
Instagram-
http://instagram.com/mccruddenm
Website-
http://www.michaelmccrudden.com/

A quick and dirty video from Tom (http://tomscott.com - @tomscott) and Matt (http://mattg.co.uk - @unnamedculprit) - ten illegal things to do in London. Yes, these are all properly illegal: you can see our references at http://tomscott.com/law/

A quick and dirty video from Tom (http://tomscott.com - @tomscott) and Matt (http://mattg.co.uk - @unnamedculprit) - ten illegal things to do in London. Yes, these are all properly illegal: you can see our references at http://tomscott.com/law/

Immigration Lawyers: Overstayers and obtaining legal status in the UK- October 2017

Helpful information for overstayers and individuals seeking to obtain legal status in the UK. Hosted by Mrs Raheela Hussain, An expert Solicitor in Immigration...

Helpful information for overstayers and individuals seeking to obtain legal status in the UK. Hosted by Mrs Raheela Hussain, An expert Solicitor in Immigration and Human Rights Law at Greenfields Solicitors.

Helpful information for overstayers and individuals seeking to obtain legal status in the UK. Hosted by Mrs Raheela Hussain, An expert Solicitor in Immigration and Human Rights Law at Greenfields Solicitors.

Section covering Police searches - taken from the documentary 'Strawman - The Nature of the Cage'
Watch the full documentary here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7sArXw6ajNg
https://www.gov.uk/police-powers-to-stop-and-search-your-rights

Section covering Police searches - taken from the documentary 'Strawman - The Nature of the Cage'
Watch the full documentary here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7sArXw6ajNg
https://www.gov.uk/police-powers-to-stop-and-search-your-rights

An introduction to Parliament

A short animation that introduces the UK Parliament, looking at its history and how it works today.
This is an ideal teaching resource for secondary students ...

A short animation that introduces the UK Parliament, looking at its history and how it works today.
This is an ideal teaching resource for secondary students studying citizenship or Government & PoliticsView the whole film or skip to chapters:
1:08 ParliamentStructure: the function and make-up of the three parts of Parliament.
2:46 Holding Government to Account: how Parliament checks and challenges the work of Government.
3:51 Making Laws: follow the making of a law from proposal to becoming an Act of Parliament.
5:10 Elections and Voting: the different types of election and a look in detail at the general election.
6:35 Your Voice: how to have a voice in Parliament, from voting to petitioning and campaigning.
Subscribe to UK Parliament for more videos https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=UKParliament
Follow @UKParlEducation on Twitter for more resources and information.
https://twitter.com/UKParlEducation

A short animation that introduces the UK Parliament, looking at its history and how it works today.
This is an ideal teaching resource for secondary students studying citizenship or Government & PoliticsView the whole film or skip to chapters:
1:08 ParliamentStructure: the function and make-up of the three parts of Parliament.
2:46 Holding Government to Account: how Parliament checks and challenges the work of Government.
3:51 Making Laws: follow the making of a law from proposal to becoming an Act of Parliament.
5:10 Elections and Voting: the different types of election and a look in detail at the general election.
6:35 Your Voice: how to have a voice in Parliament, from voting to petitioning and campaigning.
Subscribe to UK Parliament for more videos https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=UKParliament
Follow @UKParlEducation on Twitter for more resources and information.
https://twitter.com/UKParlEducation

Prior to the 2015 general election, the Conservative Party undertook in its manifesto to repeal the Human Rights Act 1998 and to enact a British Bill of Rights. In this video, Mark Elliott addresses three key questions raised by these proposals:
First, what lies behind the desire of some politicians to secure the Human Rights Act’s repeal? Second, how might a British Bill of Rights differ from the present legislation? And, third, what constitutional obstacles might lie in the way of the implementation of these reforms?
In relation to the last of those three issues, the argument is developed that although the UK Parliament has the legal power to legislate for the proposed changes, the increasingly multi-layered nature of the British constitution limits Parliament’s capacity to exploit its sovereign legislative authority. In particular, the constraining effects of international law - in the form of the European Convention on Human Rights - and the devolved nature of the modern British constitution are likely to limit the UK Government’s room for manoeuvre. As a result, it is likely to be difficult to deliver upon the manifesto commitments that were made in a legally coherent and constitutionally legitimate manner.
Dr Mark Elliott is a Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of St Catharine's College. His main research interests are in the fields of constitutional and administrative law. Dr Elliott's recent publications include Elliott and Thomas, Public Law (2nd ed OUP 2014); Elliott, Beatson, Matthews and Elliott's Administrative Law: Text and Materials (OUP 2011, 4th edition); and Forsyth, Elliott, Jhaveri, Scully-Hill and Ramsden (eds), EffectiveJudicial Review: A Cornerstone of Good Governance (OUP 2010). Dr Elliott was the 2011 Legal Research FoundationVisiting Scholar at The University of Auckland, New Zealand. In 2010, he was awarded a University of Cambridge Pilkington Prize for excellence in University teaching. He writes a blog - http://publiclawforeveryone.com/ - which includes information for people applying, or thinking of applying, to study Law at university.
For more information about Dr Elliott, you can also refer to his profile at http://www.law.cam.ac.uk/people/academic/mc-elliott/25
Law in Focus is a collection of short videos created by Daniel Bates featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty.

Prior to the 2015 general election, the Conservative Party undertook in its manifesto to repeal the Human Rights Act 1998 and to enact a British Bill of Rights. In this video, Mark Elliott addresses three key questions raised by these proposals:
First, what lies behind the desire of some politicians to secure the Human Rights Act’s repeal? Second, how might a British Bill of Rights differ from the present legislation? And, third, what constitutional obstacles might lie in the way of the implementation of these reforms?
In relation to the last of those three issues, the argument is developed that although the UK Parliament has the legal power to legislate for the proposed changes, the increasingly multi-layered nature of the British constitution limits Parliament’s capacity to exploit its sovereign legislative authority. In particular, the constraining effects of international law - in the form of the European Convention on Human Rights - and the devolved nature of the modern British constitution are likely to limit the UK Government’s room for manoeuvre. As a result, it is likely to be difficult to deliver upon the manifesto commitments that were made in a legally coherent and constitutionally legitimate manner.
Dr Mark Elliott is a Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of St Catharine's College. His main research interests are in the fields of constitutional and administrative law. Dr Elliott's recent publications include Elliott and Thomas, Public Law (2nd ed OUP 2014); Elliott, Beatson, Matthews and Elliott's Administrative Law: Text and Materials (OUP 2011, 4th edition); and Forsyth, Elliott, Jhaveri, Scully-Hill and Ramsden (eds), EffectiveJudicial Review: A Cornerstone of Good Governance (OUP 2010). Dr Elliott was the 2011 Legal Research FoundationVisiting Scholar at The University of Auckland, New Zealand. In 2010, he was awarded a University of Cambridge Pilkington Prize for excellence in University teaching. He writes a blog - http://publiclawforeveryone.com/ - which includes information for people applying, or thinking of applying, to study Law at university.
For more information about Dr Elliott, you can also refer to his profile at http://www.law.cam.ac.uk/people/academic/mc-elliott/25
Law in Focus is a collection of short videos created by Daniel Bates featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty.

Legal Carry "Self Defence Items" (U.K Weapons and Defence)

LegalCarry "Self Defence Items" in the U.K, these are weapons and defence items you can legally carry and could use (but would be an offence if you do) in an e...

LegalCarry "Self Defence Items" in the U.K, these are weapons and defence items you can legally carry and could use (but would be an offence if you do) in an emergency, If you carry any of these items with the intent to use as a weapon you can be prosecuted for carrying an offensive weapon. AFFILIATE LINKS BELOW :
TACTICAL PENS :
Tactical Pens Gearbest : https://goo.gl/k2VBjX
Tactical Pens AmazonU.S : https://amzn.to/2Rp5eoX
Tactical Pens Amazon U.K : https://amzn.to/2PaJc7R
TACTICAL FLASHLIGHTS :
Tactical Flashlights Gearbest : https://goo.gl/YZGnjw
Tactical Flashlights Amazon U.S : https://amzn.to/2IDt24w
Tactical Flashlights Amazon U.K : https://amzn.to/2RpXrHC
NON LOCKING (UK LEGAL CARRY) KNIVES :
Non Locking Knives Gearbest : https://goo.gl/HEKz8y
Non Locking Knives Amazon U.S : https://amzn.to/2E8cLpN
Non Locking Knives Amazon U.K : https://amzn.to/2xZIfsF
SECURITY UMBRELLA : http://www.security-umbrella.eu?aff=5
MAGLITES ON AMAZON :
U.K : https://amzn.to/2y0xpCC
U.S.A : https://amzn.to/2xXw2EM
FARBGEL, RAPE ALARMS AND CRIMINAL IDENTIFIERS :
AMAZON U.K : https://amzn.to/2E50fqG
-----------
PATREON - https://www.patreon.com/WeaponCollector
BLOG - http://weaponcollector.blogspot.co.uk/
FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/weaponcollector1/
TWITTER - https://twitter.com/WeaponCollector
Legal Carry Self Defence Items (U.K Weapons and Defence) other countries laws may differ, this is mainly for u.k viewers.
DO NOT carry items advertising them selves as weapons as they will be deemed as weapons by the law.
And remember this is just my opinion, i could be wrong on some details so use your own discretion.
****U.K KNIFE CARRY WARNING*****Although I mention that sub 3 inch blade knives without a lock are legal to carry, you can still get arrested for carrying it anyway, especially if acting suspiciously or aggressively, and even just if the police feel like arresting you for it at the time *****CARRY A "LEGAL CARRY" KNIFE AT YOUR OWNRISK AND BE PREPARED TO BE ARRESTED IF CAUGHT****
Don't forget to Like, Comment, Share or Subscribe!
And click the Bell if you want notifications.
-----------
ONE OFF DONATIONS : If you want to you can email me and I will send you my paypal details : Send me an email and mention donations - weaponcollector1@aol.co.uk
this is not the paypal address, but where to ask for it.
If you would like to support this channel and you buy from Gearbest or Amazon please use these links below to visit those websites and for each purchase I will get 7% - 10% of what you spend and at no expense to you either.
Shop At GEARBEST - https://goo.gl/FapdG5
Shop At U.K AMAZON - https://amzn.to/2J8v8YU
Shop At U.S.A AMAZON - http://amzn.to/2s7RWQT
-----------
Disclaimer - I'm not suggesting using any of these items as weapons or self defence and if you do you do so at your own risk, also if you are asked why you are carrying any item and say "self defence" that will then deem the item a weapon and you can be arrested then and there.
If you are wondering about my A.C.A.B tattoo its something i had done years ago as an alcoholic teenager who had many run ins with some local corrupt police officers, some who assaulted me on two occasions and tried to fit me up for crimes I had not done and when that didn't work would try to spread fake rumors about me and my brothers sexuality, I no longer think the police are bastards, most are decent hard working people and some are true heroes.
#weaponcollector #ukselfdefence #selfdefence

LegalCarry "Self Defence Items" in the U.K, these are weapons and defence items you can legally carry and could use (but would be an offence if you do) in an emergency, If you carry any of these items with the intent to use as a weapon you can be prosecuted for carrying an offensive weapon. AFFILIATE LINKS BELOW :
TACTICAL PENS :
Tactical Pens Gearbest : https://goo.gl/k2VBjX
Tactical Pens AmazonU.S : https://amzn.to/2Rp5eoX
Tactical Pens Amazon U.K : https://amzn.to/2PaJc7R
TACTICAL FLASHLIGHTS :
Tactical Flashlights Gearbest : https://goo.gl/YZGnjw
Tactical Flashlights Amazon U.S : https://amzn.to/2IDt24w
Tactical Flashlights Amazon U.K : https://amzn.to/2RpXrHC
NON LOCKING (UK LEGAL CARRY) KNIVES :
Non Locking Knives Gearbest : https://goo.gl/HEKz8y
Non Locking Knives Amazon U.S : https://amzn.to/2E8cLpN
Non Locking Knives Amazon U.K : https://amzn.to/2xZIfsF
SECURITY UMBRELLA : http://www.security-umbrella.eu?aff=5
MAGLITES ON AMAZON :
U.K : https://amzn.to/2y0xpCC
U.S.A : https://amzn.to/2xXw2EM
FARBGEL, RAPE ALARMS AND CRIMINAL IDENTIFIERS :
AMAZON U.K : https://amzn.to/2E50fqG
-----------
PATREON - https://www.patreon.com/WeaponCollector
BLOG - http://weaponcollector.blogspot.co.uk/
FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/weaponcollector1/
TWITTER - https://twitter.com/WeaponCollector
Legal Carry Self Defence Items (U.K Weapons and Defence) other countries laws may differ, this is mainly for u.k viewers.
DO NOT carry items advertising them selves as weapons as they will be deemed as weapons by the law.
And remember this is just my opinion, i could be wrong on some details so use your own discretion.
****U.K KNIFE CARRY WARNING*****Although I mention that sub 3 inch blade knives without a lock are legal to carry, you can still get arrested for carrying it anyway, especially if acting suspiciously or aggressively, and even just if the police feel like arresting you for it at the time *****CARRY A "LEGAL CARRY" KNIFE AT YOUR OWNRISK AND BE PREPARED TO BE ARRESTED IF CAUGHT****
Don't forget to Like, Comment, Share or Subscribe!
And click the Bell if you want notifications.
-----------
ONE OFF DONATIONS : If you want to you can email me and I will send you my paypal details : Send me an email and mention donations - weaponcollector1@aol.co.uk
this is not the paypal address, but where to ask for it.
If you would like to support this channel and you buy from Gearbest or Amazon please use these links below to visit those websites and for each purchase I will get 7% - 10% of what you spend and at no expense to you either.
Shop At GEARBEST - https://goo.gl/FapdG5
Shop At U.K AMAZON - https://amzn.to/2J8v8YU
Shop At U.S.A AMAZON - http://amzn.to/2s7RWQT
-----------
Disclaimer - I'm not suggesting using any of these items as weapons or self defence and if you do you do so at your own risk, also if you are asked why you are carrying any item and say "self defence" that will then deem the item a weapon and you can be arrested then and there.
If you are wondering about my A.C.A.B tattoo its something i had done years ago as an alcoholic teenager who had many run ins with some local corrupt police officers, some who assaulted me on two occasions and tried to fit me up for crimes I had not done and when that didn't work would try to spread fake rumors about me and my brothers sexuality, I no longer think the police are bastards, most are decent hard working people and some are true heroes.
#weaponcollector #ukselfdefence #selfdefence

The Crown Court

An introduction to the Crown Court, the different roles within it and how a trial at the court works.
To find out more about studying Law, Criminology or Foren...

An introduction to the Crown Court, the different roles within it and how a trial at the court works.
To find out more about studying Law, Criminology or Forensic Science, either online or on campus, visit http://www.derby.ac.uk/ and search our course list.

An introduction to the Crown Court, the different roles within it and how a trial at the court works.
To find out more about studying Law, Criminology or Forensic Science, either online or on campus, visit http://www.derby.ac.uk/ and search our course list.

UK Supreme Court: The Highest Court in the Land - Documentary

They are the UK's most powerful arbiters of justice and now, for the first time, four of the Justices of the Supreme Court talk frankly and openly about the nature of justice and how they make their decisions. The film offers a revealing glimpse of the human characters behind the judgments and explores why the Supreme Court and its members are fundamental to our democracy.
The 11 men and one woman who make up the UK Supreme Court have the last say on the most controversial and difficult cases in the land. What they decide binds every citizen. But are their rulings always fair, do their feelings ever get in the way of their judgments and are they always right?
In the first 14 months of the court they have ruled on MPs' expenses, which led to David Chaytor's prosecution, changed the status of pre-nuptial agreements and battled with the government over control orders and the Human Rights Act.
They explain what happens when they cannot agree and there is a divided judgment, and how they avoid letting their personal feelings effect their interpretation of the law. And they face up to the difficult issue of diversity; there is only one woman on the court, and she is the only Justice who went to a non-fee-paying school.

2018 UK Knife Law changes, my opinion and the knives I carry outdoors

The UKKnife laws are currently being updated and there are some significant changes coming. It's also worth anybody carrying a knife as a tool for outdoor activities being aware of what they carry, where and how.
The first section of the video deals with the UK knife laws in a very basic way, and the second part is Richard Prideaux's opinion of them.
It is down to the individual to ensure that they are aware of the UK knife laws, and that they do their own research (not just listening to a hairy man on an internet video).
https://www.gov.uk/buying-carrying-knives
https://www.police.uk/crime-prevention-advice/possession-of-weapons/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knife_legislation#United_Kingdom
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Original Outdoors is an established outdoor skills training business based in the U.K. - specialising in wilderness skills, bushcraft, foraging, mountain safety, survival skills and private events.
We run training courses for the general public, outdoor instructors, emergency services and the military. We also consult for major outdoor events, television and film and other projects.
You can find out more about our courses, plus articles, blogs and more free information at http://www.originaloutdoors.co.uk
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Original Outdoors Social Media:
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Richard Prideaux Social Media:
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https://goo.gl/Cf2gEZ
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https://goo.gl/TMTpqU

The U.K's Most Ridiculous Rules!

Get more Tips here! www.destinationtips.com
Ever been to the U.K?
You'll be surprised to know some of the strange rules and laws you've been breaking all this time!
1. It’sIllegalTo BeDrunk in a Pub
This has to be one of the most commonly broken laws. But not by the patrons! The responsibility actually falls on the pub landlord to stop serving any patrons who have had one too many.
If he serves you, yes. He's the one breaking the law!
2. No Dying in the Houses of Parliament!
What are they going to do if you do die? Arrest you?
Well, the building is technically a palace so anyone who croaks there is entitled to a state funeral.
3. Don’t Import Polish Potatoes
This isn’t some archaic decree from yore, if not a law from 2004. “no person shall import into England potatoes which he knows to be (or suspects to be) Polish potatoes."
Additional Fact: It actually has to do with keeping out pests and diseases.
4. It’s Illegal to ‘Handle a Salmon in SuspiciousCircumstances’
This bizarre law is actually from the 80's and only applies to England Scotland and Wales.
So you can suspiciously handle a Salmon in Northern Ireland, then?
5. Males Over 14 Must Learn How to Handle a Longbow
It’s still on the books that all Englishmen 14 and up are meant to have two hours of weekly longbow practice, under supervision of the local clergy.
Additional; Might come in handy for some future Hunger Games-like scenario. They could at least update this law to let teenage girls take longbow lessons too?
6. It's Illegal to Fly a Kite
It's even illegal to slide on ice in the street.
The TownPolice Clauses Act can win you 14 days imprisonment for flying a kite in “any street, to the obstruction, annoyance, or danger of the residents or passengers.”
7. In Scotland, You Have to Let a Stranger Use Your Loo
There are some legal antecedents stemming from the fact that rural Scottish properties were so far apart that by the time you reached the next house, chances are you'd be desperate to go, and better in the toilet than out in the heather.
It's all part of the friendly hospitality up in the Highlands.
8. It's Illegal to Move a DeadWhale.
Since 1322 it's against the law for anyone to remove a dead whale or sturgeon from the British coastline because it technically becomes the property of the ruling monarch once it is beached.
9. It's Illegal to Carry a Plank of Wood While Walking Along the Pavement
Is easy to see how this law came about in 1839 and it still stands today. If you’re caught breaking this law they might make you walk the plank.
10. Don’t Make Your House a Pigsty
Since 1847, it’s actually illegal to keep a pigsty in the front yard of your home.
However, a front-yard pigsty is permissible as long as its “duly hidden.”
11. In the UK a pregnant woman can legally relieve herself anywhere she wants, including in a policeman's helmet.
12. In York it is legal to murder a Scotsman within the ancient city walls, but only if he is carrying a bow and arrow.
13. In Liverpool, it is illegal for a woman to be topless except as a clerk in a tropical fish store.
What country do you want us to do the next Strangest RulesVideo on?
CommentBelow and we'll make it so!

Top 5 Weird British Laws In England

Laws are different all over the world and Britain is no exception these are the top 5 weird British laws.
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Ten Illegal Things To Do In London

A quick and dirty video from Tom (http://tomscott.com - @tomscott) and Matt (http://mattg.co.uk - @unnamedculprit) - ten illegal things to do in London. Yes, these are all properly illegal: you can see our references at http://tomscott.com/law/

Immigration Lawyers: Overstayers and obtaining legal status in the UK- October 2017

Helpful information for overstayers and individuals seeking to obtain legal status in the UK. Hosted by Mrs Raheela Hussain, An expert Solicitor in Immigration and Human Rights Law at Greenfields Solicitors.

Police Searches KNOW YOUR RIGHTS!!!

Section covering Police searches - taken from the documentary 'Strawman - The Nature of the Cage'
Watch the full documentary here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7sArXw6ajNg
https://www.gov.uk/police-powers-to-stop-and-search-your-rights

An introduction to Parliament

A short animation that introduces the UK Parliament, looking at its history and how it works today.
This is an ideal teaching resource for secondary students studying citizenship or Government & PoliticsView the whole film or skip to chapters:
1:08 ParliamentStructure: the function and make-up of the three parts of Parliament.
2:46 Holding Government to Account: how Parliament checks and challenges the work of Government.
3:51 Making Laws: follow the making of a law from proposal to becoming an Act of Parliament.
5:10 Elections and Voting: the different types of election and a look in detail at the general election.
6:35 Your Voice: how to have a voice in Parliament, from voting to petitioning and campaigning.
Subscribe to UK Parliament for more videos https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=UKParliament
Follow @UKParlEducation on Twitter for more resources and information.
https://twitter.com/UKParlEducation

Human Rights in the United Kingdom: Where Now?

Prior to the 2015 general election, the Conservative Party undertook in its manifesto to repeal the Human Rights Act 1998 and to enact a British Bill of Rights. In this video, Mark Elliott addresses three key questions raised by these proposals:
First, what lies behind the desire of some politicians to secure the Human Rights Act’s repeal? Second, how might a British Bill of Rights differ from the present legislation? And, third, what constitutional obstacles might lie in the way of the implementation of these reforms?
In relation to the last of those three issues, the argument is developed that although the UK Parliament has the legal power to legislate for the proposed changes, the increasingly multi-layered nature of the British constitution limits Parliament’s capacity to exploit its sovereign legislative authority. In particular, the constraining effects of international law - in the form of the European Convention on Human Rights - and the devolved nature of the modern British constitution are likely to limit the UK Government’s room for manoeuvre. As a result, it is likely to be difficult to deliver upon the manifesto commitments that were made in a legally coherent and constitutionally legitimate manner.
Dr Mark Elliott is a Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of St Catharine's College. His main research interests are in the fields of constitutional and administrative law. Dr Elliott's recent publications include Elliott and Thomas, Public Law (2nd ed OUP 2014); Elliott, Beatson, Matthews and Elliott's Administrative Law: Text and Materials (OUP 2011, 4th edition); and Forsyth, Elliott, Jhaveri, Scully-Hill and Ramsden (eds), EffectiveJudicial Review: A Cornerstone of Good Governance (OUP 2010). Dr Elliott was the 2011 Legal Research FoundationVisiting Scholar at The University of Auckland, New Zealand. In 2010, he was awarded a University of Cambridge Pilkington Prize for excellence in University teaching. He writes a blog - http://publiclawforeveryone.com/ - which includes information for people applying, or thinking of applying, to study Law at university.
For more information about Dr Elliott, you can also refer to his profile at http://www.law.cam.ac.uk/people/academic/mc-elliott/25
Law in Focus is a collection of short videos created by Daniel Bates featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty.

Legal Carry "Self Defence Items" (U.K Weapons and Defence)

LegalCarry "Self Defence Items" in the U.K, these are weapons and defence items you can legally carry and could use (but would be an offence if you do) in an emergency, If you carry any of these items with the intent to use as a weapon you can be prosecuted for carrying an offensive weapon. AFFILIATE LINKS BELOW :
TACTICAL PENS :
Tactical Pens Gearbest : https://goo.gl/k2VBjX
Tactical Pens AmazonU.S : https://amzn.to/2Rp5eoX
Tactical Pens Amazon U.K : https://amzn.to/2PaJc7R
TACTICAL FLASHLIGHTS :
Tactical Flashlights Gearbest : https://goo.gl/YZGnjw
Tactical Flashlights Amazon U.S : https://amzn.to/2IDt24w
Tactical Flashlights Amazon U.K : https://amzn.to/2RpXrHC
NON LOCKING (UK LEGAL CARRY) KNIVES :
Non Locking Knives Gearbest : https://goo.gl/HEKz8y
Non Locking Knives Amazon U.S : https://amzn.to/2E8cLpN
Non Locking Knives Amazon U.K : https://amzn.to/2xZIfsF
SECURITY UMBRELLA : http://www.security-umbrella.eu?aff=5
MAGLITES ON AMAZON :
U.K : https://amzn.to/2y0xpCC
U.S.A : https://amzn.to/2xXw2EM
FARBGEL, RAPE ALARMS AND CRIMINAL IDENTIFIERS :
AMAZON U.K : https://amzn.to/2E50fqG
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TWITTER - https://twitter.com/WeaponCollector
Legal Carry Self Defence Items (U.K Weapons and Defence) other countries laws may differ, this is mainly for u.k viewers.
DO NOT carry items advertising them selves as weapons as they will be deemed as weapons by the law.
And remember this is just my opinion, i could be wrong on some details so use your own discretion.
****U.K KNIFE CARRY WARNING*****Although I mention that sub 3 inch blade knives without a lock are legal to carry, you can still get arrested for carrying it anyway, especially if acting suspiciously or aggressively, and even just if the police feel like arresting you for it at the time *****CARRY A "LEGAL CARRY" KNIFE AT YOUR OWNRISK AND BE PREPARED TO BE ARRESTED IF CAUGHT****
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ONE OFF DONATIONS : If you want to you can email me and I will send you my paypal details : Send me an email and mention donations - weaponcollector1@aol.co.uk
this is not the paypal address, but where to ask for it.
If you would like to support this channel and you buy from Gearbest or Amazon please use these links below to visit those websites and for each purchase I will get 7% - 10% of what you spend and at no expense to you either.
Shop At GEARBEST - https://goo.gl/FapdG5
Shop At U.K AMAZON - https://amzn.to/2J8v8YU
Shop At U.S.A AMAZON - http://amzn.to/2s7RWQT
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Disclaimer - I'm not suggesting using any of these items as weapons or self defence and if you do you do so at your own risk, also if you are asked why you are carrying any item and say "self defence" that will then deem the item a weapon and you can be arrested then and there.
If you are wondering about my A.C.A.B tattoo its something i had done years ago as an alcoholic teenager who had many run ins with some local corrupt police officers, some who assaulted me on two occasions and tried to fit me up for crimes I had not done and when that didn't work would try to spread fake rumors about me and my brothers sexuality, I no longer think the police are bastards, most are decent hard working people and some are true heroes.
#weaponcollector #ukselfdefence #selfdefence

The king made the remarks delivered on Monday in his annual policy speech to the kingdom's most senior officials, military officers, clerics and princes ...Saudi Arabia leads a coalition of Arab countries that has waged war against the Houthis since March 2015, but the kingdom faces increased calls by the UnitedStates and Britain to end the conflict....

As the 2019 general election campaigns begin, the UnitedStates, European Union, the UnitedKingdom, Japan and other foreign missions in Nigeria have urged Nigerian politicians to refrain from hate speech and violence capable of truncating the elections in the country....

SaudiCrown PrinceSalman heaped praise on the kingdom's judiciary on Monday, in his first public remarks since critic Jamal Khashoggi's murder tipped the country into one of its worst international crises ... "The kingdom was founded on Islamic principles of justice and equality, ......

United Kingdom

There's a gang I've just joinedThere's a gang I've just joinedThree million strong you'd agreeFour million strong you'd agreeEnrollment was easy, so easyGetting out proves to be the difficultyFrom land's end to john o'groatsFrom land's end to john o'groatsThey are making ends meetMending holes in their coatFasting and feasting on bread and margarineBurning dreams build upon buried hopesUnited kingdom - you'd better ring themYou've a solution - you better bring themUnited kingdom - united kingdomYou've a solution - you better bring themOpportunity, I guess they all came and wentFinding it hardFinding the rent you'll find it funnyWith your finger running downSituations vacantIn school he was an athleteNow he's not so self-assured"after all of these o-levels is this my reward? "There's a silent majority, that's seen andNever heard from charles i, charles iiTo charles iiiUnited kingdom - you'd better ring themYou've a solution - you better bring themUnited kingdom - united kingdomThis busted, rusted, upper-crustedBankrupted done and dustedNo-man-to-be-trusted united kingdomProud to stand beneath the union jack?Happy dealing up a no ace pack?Polishing black bootsPriming the riot squadThere go I but for the grace of godCovering up the agony with mindless entertainmentYou'll be happy when they're ripping up the pavementBringing down the axe on steelworks and foundriesSomeone said love knows no boundariesClose your eyes and think of englandLie back and think of herUnited kingdom - you better ring them

Latest News for: united kingdom legal

The king made the remarks delivered on Monday in his annual policy speech to the kingdom's most senior officials, military officers, clerics and princes ...Saudi Arabia leads a coalition of Arab countries that has waged war against the Houthis since March 2015, but the kingdom faces increased calls by the UnitedStates and Britain to end the conflict....

As the 2019 general election campaigns begin, the UnitedStates, European Union, the UnitedKingdom, Japan and other foreign missions in Nigeria have urged Nigerian politicians to refrain from hate speech and violence capable of truncating the elections in the country....

SaudiCrown PrinceSalman heaped praise on the kingdom's judiciary on Monday, in his first public remarks since critic Jamal Khashoggi's murder tipped the country into one of its worst international crises ... "The kingdom was founded on Islamic principles of justice and equality, ......